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are you pro-life, or are you just pro-states determining abortions legality
Gotta keep the christo-fascists happy, otherwise they might not show up at the polls.
and until he did that, I was one moderate Republican who might have voted for him. The religious right has done more to "right shift" this country than any other group. Unwanted children are already a big problem in this country, repealing RvW would just make it worse.I'm in agreement with you on the issue being left to the states. I was just making a joke (maybe a poor one) about the motivations behind the movements of McCain trying to cozy up to the religious right. :lol:
I was just making a joke (maybe a poor one) about the motivations behind the movements of McCain trying to cozy up to the religious right. :lol:
Has nothing to do with Christianity, fascism, or anything else except the Constitution, which expressly says, per the 10th Amendment, that any powers not explicitly given to the Federal government by the Constitution belong to the states, and to the people. If California decides they want to have abortions, then fine by me. On the other hand, if Kansas wishes to ban them, then that is also fine by me. Either way, it is not the Federal government's business.
And...?This seems to me like one step back from uniting the country and leaning more towards segmentation based on political beliefs.
and until he did that, I was one moderate Republican who might have voted for him. The religious right has done more to "right shift" this country than any other group. Unwanted children are already a big problem in this country, repealing RvW would just make it worse.
Interesting. So if someone lives in Kansas, and assume Kansas bans abortions, they would be forced to move out of the state if they wish to participate in abortions.
Wouldn't this segment states into political extremes? All the Pro-Choice people would move to California since it shares their political ideals and all the Pro-Life people would move to Kansas. In the end you will have two states that are opposite ends of the political spectrum.
This seems to me like one step back from uniting the country and leaning more towards segmentation based on political beliefs.
This should in no way be a political matter in the first place. If old white men could get pregnant, it wouldn't be. It would just be common practice.
That's just sophmoirc pro-abortion spin.
This should in no way be a political matter in the first place. If old white men could get pregnant, it wouldn't be. It would just be common practice.
Women can't get drafted, therefore no woman should have a say in whether or not we ever have a draft again.
Therefore they should never be Commander in Chief who would have to tell draftees what to do.
Women can't get drafted, therefore no woman should have a say in whether or not we ever have a draft again.
Isn't it amazing how fun that logic is?:lol:
Actually, I agree with McCain on this one. However, I also believe in the converse: That the government may not force states which have legal abortion to give up the practice. The way McCain worded his statement leads me to believe that he in fact also believes this. This is a matter which is Constitutionally given to the states, per the 10th Amendment, and is not the Federal government's business. The Roe decision is clearly a violation of the 10th amendment, and it needs to go.
Article is here.
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